davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-11
A CAR ID.

A oAhD'
would return nay sincere thanks to my neigh
bors and friends for their kindness In time of my
atf1iction. and as ! have resumed my business I
would ask respectfully your patronage.
JAMES ID. HOLLAND,
Tin and Sheet Iron Worker,
Main street, nearly opposite Richardson's Drug
Store, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-11

Also at the same time and place, the following
property will be sold at public sale, viz:
One Eght-horse Power Eclipse Traction En-
gine. with springs under front and driving axle;
cylinder inches In diameter and inch stroke !;
and four.wheeled Eclipse Water Tank.
Terms made known on day of sale.
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER, Attorney.
j.. Alexander. Auctioneer. feb4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-11
l78. NORTH GAY STREET. I78.
Samuel 8. Ely's
BOOTS ! BOOTS! BOOTS!

Closing out our Winter Stock at greatly re-
duced prices. Now is the time to buy.
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES at all prices.
Heavy Boots reduced to $500; Mems Fine Calf
Boots reduced to 80 so; my own make OF Gents
Shoes and Caters reduced to 81 50. Every pair
Warranted. A new pair given for every pair that
does not turn out as represented at
SAMUEL 8 ELES,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-11
Pnrtieal.
RECEIPT FOR CHEERFULNEss.

Come, children, and listen while TO my song
On the brewing OF cheerfulness pure and strong;
For not every method is sure to succeed,
And this one. you'll find, will yield just what you
need.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-11
DU BLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court
of Hartford county. the subscriber. as admins
traitor of Robert II. Carman. deceased. late
Sheriff of Hartford county, will sci; at Public Sale,
at the Jail of said county, In thetown of Bel Air.
ON MONDAY. FEBRUARY Hath, 1887,
AT o'clock, P. NJ, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit !:
One Bay Horse. fine driver, can be driven by
any one, is No. Family Horse; l Bay Mare,
nrst class driver very prompt and of great endur-
ance; fine Mich Cow, now giving milk 2 Top
Buggies. nearly new, l Dayton Wagon, nearly
new, l Skeleton Wagon, Cutter Sleigh. nearly
new, sets Single Harness, set Double Harness,
all nearly new Buggy Pole,l Dayton Wagon
Pole, both nearly new, Lot sleigh Bells, Buffet,
also lot of articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 or under Cash: on sums over
that amount a credit of four months will be
given. purchasers to give their note or bond with
security TO be approved by the administrator,
payable at Hartford National Bank of Bel Air
ELLINGSWoRTHC CARMAN.
Administrator,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-30
SMART YOUNG WOMAN.
How She Subdaed a Dainty Youth Will
MASKING Propensities.

How She Subdaed Dainty Youth With
MASKING Propensifies.
A young lady of Rome was on a train
returning from Utica the other day.
Across the aisle from her sat a young
man-one of the I'm-a-dandy-but-I'm M
uo-tude kind-whose home is in
Utica. He undertook to get up fiirt-
ation with the young lady. After og-
ling her awhile, he succeeded in catch
ing her eve. She smiled one OF those
"Oh-vou-poor-fool kind of smiles that
are not reassUring to the person upon
whom they are bestowed. While he
was debating in his mind as to whether
he had better undertake to carry his
nlashine scheme any further. the news
agent dropped book into his seat. He
picked it up. hid his face behind it
moment. and then tossed it across into
the young latly's seat. She opened it
and appeared to be deeply interested
at once. The news agent returned to
gather up his books and stopped in
front of the Utican with an ineuiring
look. The young lady paid no atten-
ton to any thing outside the pages of
the book. The would-be masher hesi-
tated, hoping the young lady would
look up and take in the situation. But
she seemed to be oblivious to surround
ings. The only thing that interested
her was the book. The Utican did not
have the nerve to ask the young lady
for the volume nor to call the atten-
ton of the news-agent to the fact that
she had it. for the agent evidently
thought that the young man had given
it to her. 1t finally dawned on the
young man that the most graceful way
out of the trouble was to pay for the
book. so he went down in his pocket
and p:o':uced the required price. Dur
in" the remainder of the ride to Rome
he remained in gloomy meditation.
while the Young lady continued her
rcao,ng with evident satisfaction. When
the young lady left the car the cute
young man never looked up.-Pough-
&c psie Newsletter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-30
A REVIEW.

Let us SIT down, my soul, IN the twilight,
And take up the past in review;
Let us balance accounts with the Old Year
Before we begin with the New.
There are moments we've squandered or wasted,
Blighted hours which we can not recall
And the boo<-keeper Time In his day book,
Has carefully noted them all.
Has he charged us with cruel words spoken,
With acts and intcnts TO deceived
Are there hearts that our conduct has broken
And who DER our faithlessuess grfevef
Have we turned from the cry of the needy,
Nor listed tho sufferers calls
Have we walked In the path OF Vie tempter,
And hissed when the weaker would fair
II the book keeper Time, TO our credit,
Some kindness has marked by the way,
Some burdens we've striven 10 tighten,
Some griefs we've tried TO allay;
II by labor and kindness we've lifted
Some outcast from darkness and sin,
And sought 70 the sweet path o. virtue
Their faltering footsteps to viii
II we've given OF food 70 the hungry,
The cold and the destitute clad,
Have comforted mourners in sorrow.
And the hearts OF the sick have made glad
Then methinks the kind Father in Heaven
These items will take In review,
And square our accounts with the Old Year
Before we begin with the New.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-30
A Hint to eirs.

Some one has said that there are
thousands of ruined Englishmen roam
ing about the Continent because they
could never persuade themselves to
lead trumps at whist Similiar there
are thousands of women living only
half lives because they have never
taken the trouble to examine their
cards, find out which is their strong
suit and study how to play it with the
highest skill. If girls were only taught
to concentrate their energies upon
what they are really clever at and
would learn to do that something
well as it possibly could be done, the
are very few of them who would no;
be able to earn living if necessary
London Iretth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-30

Let us sit down, my soul, IN the twilight,
And take up the past in review; 4.
Let us balance accounts With the Old Year
Before we begin with the New.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-30

-Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsyl-
vania, has recently had an operation
performed on his right eye. which had
been sightless for twenty years. The
sight was instantly restored. ed.-Philadel-
phid Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-30

Women in Japan no longer blacken
their teeth, and they now smile in all
their native comeliness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, D. c., December AFTER
the presentation Of various communications
from the heads of departments and court Of
claims Mr.. CullOm remarked that the rule
was that when bills are introduced before the
committees are appointed 70 have such bills
laid on the table and that created unneces-
sary work. He therefore moved that the
senate adjourn, but he Withdrew the motion
Temporarily to permit Mr.. Plumb to offer a
resolution calling on the commissioners Of
agriculture for information as to whether
any person in the employment Of that de-
partment, making experiments as to the
manufacture OF sugar from sorghum had
obtained or applied for a patent for patents
connected with such manufacture, and grow
ing out of such experiments. This resOlu-
ton was adopted.
Mr.. FarWeli asked his COLLEAGUES to with
draw his motion so as TO allow him to intro
duce a bill to pe-Petuate the national bank
system. Mr.. CullOm declined, and at 1920
the senate adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
Butler Declines

NEW YORK, December g.-Daniel Butter
field recently wrote General Bntler asking If
he would approve Of the selection of 'fCOmta
de Paris" to deliver the address on the oc-
casiOn of the reunion of the "Army of the
James," TO be held next July at Gottys-
burg, General Butler replied as fol ows
Boston, November %.
To General Daniel Buttsr6-ld:
am too American and / hope too much Of
a soldier of the war of the rebellion, to in
vite a Frenchman, who, because he was a
prince, was permitted 10 play soldier for his
own aggrand cement on the staff of the
commanding general in the war, and who,
as such officer, was at one time at the head
of that generals bureau of Information, and
for want of knowledge of the peculiaralitiss
Of our people and the idioms of our language
did his commander, as I happen to know,
great mischief. To speak for the armies of
the United States at "a reunion at Gettys-
burg. ] would rather agree to any officer OF
the rank of colonel or above, who served
through the var. to he such representative Of
our soldiers.
LSignedl BEN T.. BUTLER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

WAsHINGTOS. n. O., December Sat the
opening of the second morning session of
the meeting which is being held under the
auspices OF the Evangelical alliance, FOR the
United States, nearly every state was repre-
scented. Every seat in the First CongHegR-
uOlal church was occupied. After deYO-
uOnal exercises the presiding officer, JUS
tice Harlan, Of the United States supreme
court, introduced Rev. s. W. Dyke, of
Auburndale, Mas, who read a paper on
''lerils to the Family"
President John Eaton, Of Marietta col
lege, Ohio, late United States commissioner
Of education, then read a paper on glitter
aCy." President Angel, Of Michigan uni
Versity, presided at the afternoon session
and introduced President James McCOsh,
D. D., Of Princeton college, who read a pa
per on the f'Church In Relation to the Capt.
tai aud Labor Question Hon. Seth Low
of Brooklyn, followed DR.. McCosh and
spoke on the same subject. A general dis
cussiOn Of the subject followed, in which
Rev. A. @. Shade, of Cleveland, o., took a
prominent part.
The evening session was attended by Mrs.
Cleveland. The paper Of the evening was
by the Rev. DR.. James Nj. Ling, of New
York, on "Ihe Christian Resources of Our
Country" DR.. Gilman, Of the John S.
Hopkins university, spoke on the intellec-
tual resources Of the country and the infu-
ence Of intelligence on crime. Senator
HaWley also made a short address.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
$3.50 IN ADVA
NINA VAN zAuDr SPIES

Her First Appearance In Probabilities
Denuneistion Of the "CaPitaIistio Press
She Denies the story.
CHICAGO, December 9.-Nina Ven zGndt,
who calls herself the widow Of Anarchist
August Spies, has published the following
remarkable letter in a labor paper to-day.
1t is the first time Nina has come before the
public with anything in the way Of a state
ment:
To the Elitor:
I do not refute the hireling liars OF the
crazy, jackal, capitalistic press. In the FIRST
place, I never read these papers myself; IN
the second they are not worth answering.
But have Just been told of a tale hashed
and rehashed by the scandal-mongers-to
think that there are people to read such stuff
which ! recognize as having originated IN
the helluclnahons Of society" madWoman
to whom / am unfortunately related now.
1 certainly do not consider it in good taste
to parade private affairs before the pub
lie, but 1 wish to state, once
for all, that the tale is untrue.
It is to the effect that was heiress TO an es--
tate owned by an -aan- IN 7Fittsoarg, ana
that upon my marriage as summary
"disinherited," and left 90 pine. Now
when Joined hands, in spirit for coward
ly petty Eutocrat, (h1reilng- murderer Vfrl-
ETY. did not permit us even to see each other
through an iron net work on the OCCASION
or for eight weary, dreadful weeks after
Ward-With my beloved husband, ne well
knew that / brought him only myself, with
wealth OF affection, trust ana reverence;
He knew that a number OF years ago heo
fatty refused to pose as the prospective
''heiress," to some property gained by meth
DDS of which / do not approve, and owned
by person whom could not knowing her,
respect. / shall be obliged II you Will pub
fish this in the columns of your valuable pa
NIgA VAN ZAEDT-SPus.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

Or motion of Mr.. Willis, Of Texas, reso-
lutiOns were adopted instFucting the speak
ers to appoint committees on rules and &C
counts, enrolled bills and mileage.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, chairman Of the
committee appointed to wait upon the Prssi-
dent and inform him Of the organization Of
the house, reported that the committee had
performed its duty, and that the president
would communicate with the house forth
with.
The following amendments to the rules
were submitted to the house, and referred to
tho committee when appointed.
By Mr.. Dingley Of Maine, providing that
pending the motion, that the house go into
committee Of the whole, or proceed to bust
ness on the house calendar. By Mr..
Anderson, of Kansas, providing that ex-
members of the house shall not be admit
ted to the floor on more than three days
during the same turn of congress. By Mr..
Stone, of Missouri, giving precedence to
bills reported by the committee on public
lands. By Mr.. Cox, of New York, for the
appointment Of a committee on eleventh
census. By Mr.. Johnson, of North Carolina,
in relation to discussion Of revenue laws.
At 1870 recess was taken until 1:20.
at the expiration OF recess the presi-
dents message was read, and at 1850 the
house adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
Rafher slneuIar.

GALElsA, December 9.-The sudden ap-
pssrance Of water in many Of the wells in
so 1thern Wisconsin that have been perfect
y dry since the drought of last summer, has
caused no little wonder among the people.
The wells are filed almost to the top,
streams run In and dance from side hills
and from springs that have long been dry,
and creeks and small rivers, whose beds
have been dry for months, are gradually
rising and bid fair TO become formidable
streams. The phenomenon occurred during
the night and is similar to that reported
from Saugamon county, this state, and
aL Maitonn and vicinity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Markets
KANSAS CITY. December 10, 1887.
The Daily Indicator reports:

Kansas City Grain and Produce Markets
kansas CITY. December 10. 1887.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Very dull. Nothing except in mixed
lots.
Quotations are for established brands in car
lgts per half barrel in sacks, as follows AK, l5i
Xxx, So 90. family, 95g1 %; ehoiee, 81 S5gl s5i
fancy, 81 50el 55i patent, 81 SOg1 95i rye, 81 81
From city mile 25c higher.
WHEA'r-Receipts at regular elevator sisee
last report 103bushsls Withdrawals. gee. bushels
leaving stock in store reported to the board OF
trade, today, 416 7.e1 bushels,
The market on change to-day was higher
No red winter Wheat-nons on the market.
COhN-Recaiptsa at regular elevators since l. ST
repor. s. 1872 bushe s. and withdrawal 2,s@5
bushels leaving stock in EtGre q reported to the
board OF trade today, A, ass bushelz-
The market on change was quiet. No each,
no oids, nor oIIerlngai DECEMBER, 4+7ac pIds -
askedi January. 457zo bid 46c asksdi May 4e74
lid, Sec asked;
OATS No. cash, December, and January no
bids nor offerings May, caes at SO.
RYE-No. cash, 55o-Jid no gOff-rIngs. -
OUL RY-Live spring chickens, 81 a. %
Old hens, 81 co. ROSTERS, 81 5gsgl %; turkey Z,
dull at &c per pound ducks. q 0O92 80 per
dozen.
EGGS-The market was steady at 20c
BU1TER-Eirm: creamery fancy, 25cs good,
p hne dairy, 158l5oi store packed, lag Hoe;
HAY-FiTm; strictly fancy is firm at Sc O0i
for Ia Sc baled, small baled. S. 5Oi wire bound
OIL C4KE-Per 100 lbs. sacked. 81 .; 81 %
Per ton free on board CARS car lots, SO % pei
CORN hIEAL-GrseB. zee; dried, 75o; chop.
yellow. Csc bulk. zoe sacked.
SHIPPING 6TUFF-BulE, 55962c-
FLAX EEED-e5c.
bRAh-Bulk, 54cs sacked, Coo.
CAS- TOR BrAAS-ef ..
HlDES-Dry flint 40. i, per pound, 1Zci no. 2
lQc dry hint and stays lJc; dry sailed, No. !, lOc
No 2 9ss green sailed No. J. 75Eci No 2, &c green
'lted, bull and stag. 5zzCi green, incurred No.
6bcS No. 2,55zc cafs 5Gsc5 aheep psltss dried SO
lie per Id.
WOOL-EIizsonrf, unWsshed. heavy. hne. 16G
16c; light, me, 1895 medium ga 23cs medium
hing ElLrEass bling elglSLes low
and CARPET I5aglIc: Kansas and Nebraska. heavy,
tuh-Waaheds choice medium, S49s5ci me- Pa z5c
dinEy and low I781ac.
Young America, I8Ses Kansas, I0c-
BROOM CURN-QuCtasions: Hurt, 19cs s14G-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
ANNUAL Report of the Railroad Commits
siouer5.

Advance copies of the report of the state
board of railroad commissioners to the gov
ernOr havO been given out. Under the head
Of recommendations of the board, the re-
port states that the building of numerous
additional railroads in the state has given
rise to numerous applications to the board
for the location of dspots and stations in adj
dition to those supplied by building cOmpa-
MES. Wherever ithas appeared TO the board
upon an investigation that the application
was reasonable and that a real public con
venience would be thereby subserved, the
supply of the facilities petitiOned for has
been recommended. With two exceptions,
these recommendation have been carried
out. The exceptions are in the cases of Big
Bend, in Phillips county, along the line Of
the Central Branch railroad and in Victoria
township, Rice county, along the line of the
Salina, Sterling, and El PasO railroad. The
report states that while there is no express
provision of law 70 enforce the orders of the
board, and those made in respect to furnish
ing additional railroad facilities at any given
point are not imperative in form, they are,
so long as they remain unmOdihed by the
board, OF by some other public agency supe-
riOr in function to 1t, obligatory upon rail-
road companies. In reference to railroad
building IA the state, the report says:
I Assuming that by the close Of the present
calendar year the total completed mileage Of
Kansas railroads viii equal 5000 miles, it
will be seen that nearly 1900 miles of this
have been built within two years. Railroad
building upon a really active and large scale
did not commence until the opening of
spring in 1886.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
Glassblouers. Strike.

PITTsBURa, December 9.-This afternoon
President Smith, of the American Flint
Glass Workers association ordered a gener-
al strike of tableware WOrEmen, to take ef-
feet tomorrow. The strike viii be against
the rule and scale adopted by the manufac-
turers. All other branches of flint glass
workers will continue to work for the pres
ent, at least. The strike will effect ], 400
men and cause a suspension Of work in
nineteen factories.
The strike of the glassware workers, which
has been ordered inauguTated tomorrow,
Wal aIIect !.4Uy men GiliFtectly' ana = lOI IN
workers association, stated this afternoon
that their organization had ample funds TO
conduct a long strike. At present they have
$4,000, and they expect $4,000 more be-
fore the first of next month. The manUfac-
turers are equally firm, and a Brotracted
struggle may be expected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, December 9.-After a
number of weeks spent in the investigation
of the causes which led to the ChatsWorth,
III, accident, the railroad and warehouse
commission has submitted TO Governor
Oglesby report stating that it is their opIn-
stroyed if the bridge had not burned before
the train reached it. They found nc evil
dsnce to show that the burniL was the work
of an incendiaFy, but held that the railroad
is responsible for neglect in falling to in
spoct the condition of the track and bridges
in advance Of the train. They say that the
poor financial condition of the road does
not relieve it Of responsibility.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
stocEholdsrs WIN Protest.

Kansas CITY, No, December 6.-At a
meeting of the Kansas City Base Ball asso-
cation to-day Secretary Menges was cen
sured for betraying the interests OF the ma
iority of the stockholders, and It was re-
solved to send a representative 20 the meet
ing of the board Of arbitration Of the nation
al agreement to protest against the with
draVal Of the Kansas City club from tbs
Western league, for the purpose Of entering
The new Western association.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

ST. LOUIS, December SSH of the lead
ing German singing societies Of Buffalo
n. Y, have notified the officers Of the IA
tional American sangerbund that they
wiIf take part in the national
gsnperfegt to be held in this city
nexf June. This festival viii be Of unusual
size. and character, as it viii embrace the
celebration of the silver jubilee, or the
cietv. and It is expected inst there
viii be singing societies from every part OF
the Union and in al Likelihood
from 90 200 to 100000 visitors outside OF tho
Sinners present. There viii be chorgs Of
8 OJC voices and also O welcoming local
chorus of 500 voices.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
AnnIication DenIed.

MnnEAPoLIs, December 9.-Wllliam
Welch, an attorney Of this city, published IN
a paper called the Home Dairy, charges that
Postmaster General Villas worked for the
Madison Insurance company and never &C
counted for some Of the funds Of the com
pany WEIGH was indicted by the grand
Jury for criminal libel, as he claims, at the
instipation of Villas. To-day the court de-
MED his application for an order for com
pIainants to show cause why they should not
produce the missing books Of the Madison
Insurance company. He was or 4nted ten
DAYS more in which to file a bill Of specifca-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
80 ii captain Is1aeErord

WASHINGTON, D. c., Decemper Captain
s. S. Blackford, formerly of the Capital DO
lice, dropped dead on Indiana avenue, in
this city, about 1919 this morning. He vas
connected with the agricultural department
at the time of his death. Captain Blackford
has been familiar figure about the COM
misaiOner's Office since the beginning of the
license year, and he has probably done more
hard work in the temperance cause than any
other person IN the district.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
. NOVEL COMMUNICATION FROM
THle CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

President Cleveland ConsIders Revision Of
the Tariff Of Paramount Importance and
ForgOes all Other National Issues, Point
ing Out the Reforms Needed and Citing
Facts and Figures IN the Line OF Argu-
nsnt-Department Reports Barely Call
cd Attention 20.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
CONGREssIONAL.


In the senate there was no business trans
acted and the suggestion of Mr.. Harris that
bills and memorials might be introduced
and referred before the receipt of the presi-
dents message was opposed by hr. HOsT,
whose motion for recess prevailed.
After recess the message was read and at
1870 the senate adjourned.